Posts Tagged ‘electronics’

2
May

Where To Find Obsolete Electronic Parts

   Posted by: Don    in Business Services

Today, manufacturers do not have a difficult time finding distributors for their hard-to-find electronic parts components since there is still demand for these products all over the world. Most manufacturers prefer dealing with companies that have specialized in buying obsolete electronic components and then reselling them.

Electronics manufacturers have found out it is important to sell their stock of surplus electronic components as soon as they can. This in return turns the unproductive cash value of the products into newer components. Moreover, keeping the excess inventories in their storage facilities is also expensive. For this reason, they have scouted and made deals with large-scale specialty electronic components distribution firms to help them sell the components

Consumer also use electronic parts to repair their gadgets or machines and keep them operational. The major consumers who go for these parts are those that have home electronics such as radios and televisions. When these items get spoilt, it can sometimes be vey expensive to get them repaired especially when they are obsolete. Moreover, sometimes the repair is not a major one. If this is the case, then buying a new electronics set will not be feasible.

You can get integrated circuit parts from suppliers by browsing their IC catalogue. They usually have a wide range of parts for different models of electronics. However, a distributor is usually more knowledgeable on compliance issues of the gadgets. If your electronic uses a specific electronic part, then a distribution store would be the best place to look for the item.

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21
Apr

Choosing a Career That Gives Way to Bright Future

   Posted by: Don    in Career

It is not easy choosing a career, especially if you are a student who is just graduating from high school. Furthermore, it is not made any easier by the conflicting or even dedicated “suggestions” you may receive from the people around you. It is no wonder that many high school graduates just opt for he college course that everybody else is taking.

However, selecting what hordes of other students are also taking may not be a very good idea considering that you will be competing with so many others for the new jobs that may be available later. Except for a few courses where the demand for workers is high, it is better to select a course that not many people are taking now but will be in big demand by the time you graduate. To forecast what possible jobs will be needed five or ten years from now, you should look at what sort of national economy will be in place by then if the government’s plan succeed.

Jobs that are likely to be in demand would be technology and health-oriented professions like science, engineering, applied technology, industrial research, nursing, and nursing aide. Another important trend is the continued advances in information technology so careers such as trainorship and systems analysis that process and manage knowledge and information instead of material objects will be on the rise.

Even now, there is a large gap in the demand and the availability of quality technical manpower. For example, despite the large number graduating from engineering schools, very few of these are qualified to do design and R & D work for developing new products and processes. Manufacturing firms often complain that they still have to train new hirees in such work because many schools do not provide the needed education. It is therefore very important that you go to a school that provides good training, not “easy course work.”)

There are very few local experts in the leading edges of science and technology so that a new graduate in say, materials science or genetic engineering, would be sure to have a lot of job offers from companies and institutions that specialize in these fields. For those who are afraid of not having good laboratory to work in, you would have a better chance if you select a field in one of the leading edges of technology that the government has identified.

These leading edges are:

  • Construction Industry
  • Electronics, Instrumentation and Controls
  • Metals and Engineering
  • Textile Industry
  • Mining and Minerals
  • Chemical Process Industry
  • Food and Feed Industry
  • Energy
  • Transformation
  • Information Technology
  • Marine Fisheries and Oceanography
  • Forestry and Natural Resources
  • Agricultural and Aquaculture
  • Pharmaceutical Inputs
  • Emerging Technologies including Biotechnology, Lasers and Materials.

So if you are thinking of what courses to take, a technical field would not be a bad idea even if you move into a different profession later on.

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